Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1948)
$ Thm Statesman, Salem, Oregon Tuesday. Norembf 9. 194S 1 SOCIETY CLUBS Chapter Has Birthday Luncheon Chemeketa chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution held it 33rd birthday luncheon Satur day afternoon at the Gold Arrow. During the program. Miss Ola Clark told an interesting story of the efforts of the charter mem bers of the chapter leading up to Its organization and first meet ing in November of 1915 held in the Thielsen home. One of the gavels presented; to the chapter by Henry Meyers con " tains four strips of oak from the old Concord bridge and walnut from the first walnut tree planted in Oregon. Another, gavel, made from wood from the old battle ship Oregon, was presented to the chapter during the regency of Mrs. C. A. Sprague. During the 33 years Chemeketa chapter has been active in many civic and national projects, among which was its cooperation in the building of the log cabin at Champoeg national park. One room was furnished by this chapter One of the nroiects ' completed Just recently is the "Mortality i Schedule" in Oregon from 1850 to 1SS0. This project was started by j Mrs. Alexander J. Berger. nation- j 1 chairman of geneological rec-1 ords in 1944. Mrs. C. A. Ratcliff, j a former regent of Chemeketa j chapter, gave a report on this j project. Copies have been sent to the Oregon state library and to . the national headquarters of the I DAR. Mrs. Ratcliff also told that j a a result of this research sha j compiled an historical manuscript which is included in a group of j historical sketches in a book edit- -eri bv Helen Krebs Smith. "With Her "Own Wings. Mrs. Ratcliff attended an autograph tea aweek ago given by the Portland Feder ation of Women's Organizations,. In the Oregonian Hostess House , ""honoring the authors who con- j tributed to the book. j As 'state chairman of radio, Mrs. ! M. A. Pekar reminded members .of the DAR semi-monthly pro grams, the lt and 3rd Mondays ot the month at Z p m. over KOAC. The November 15 broad cast will be "The Ewing Young Oak." given by Mercedes J. Paul of New berg. The next meeting of Chemek eta chapter will be December 4. This is guest day and an Indian . program is being arranged by Mrs.! Herbert J. ustnna. cnapier cnair man of American Indians. Music Clubs Will Begin Programs The counsellors of the Salem Federated Music clubs will again present a series of monthly re citals to be given the second Tues day of each month. The first pro gram will be presented in the lob by of the YMCA at 7:45 o'clock tonight. Anyone interested is cor dially invited to attend. Pupils of Mrs. Nettie Larson, TLfrc P T Thnmai. Mrs Jean Morrison, Miss Ruth Bedford, Mrs. Ted Medford, Dalbert Jepson, Jean Hobson Rich, Mrs. Fred Rawlins, Mrs. Fern Craven, Mrs. Harvey Gibbens, William Fawk, John Wallace Graham, Charles O. Hargrave, Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Mrs. David Eason, and Sacred Heart Academy will present thei program. The program is as follows: Morning Call , Slaxine Bress-ler Waves of the Danube .. Hanson . Berkley Celeste Hennes Polka Dot Polka Beyers Sara Mayers Dogwood in April Seuel-Holst Lila Mae Burger Ivy Renk Patty Claggett Babushka :- Gardner Patty Edstrom Whirligig - - Grunn Judy Klcmpte Ballade " Burgmuller Gary Rawlins Minuet Boccberinl Torn DeSart Chimes Through the Mist Frost Queitfin Nordyke Russian Dance . Inglcman Lcighten Wed die Czardas - Monti minor Sikorra Summer Lang Ronald Swanson Sir.. Sing. Birds on the Wing; Nutting If No One Ever Marries Me .... Lehman Patricia Elfstrom Accompanied by Dorothy Pederson Vernon Eggehraaten Witches Dance Mac Do well Mary Angela Suing WHAT'S NEW? MIES! BOBES! ROBE We have the largest and most attractive selection ever! SMART SHOP 115 N. Liberty CLl'B CALENDAR TUESDAY Eagles auxiliary.: Slit birthday par ty. 371 North High street, honor char ter member. Salem WCTTJ membership tea. X to 4:30 with Mrs. Emerson Teague. 590 North 15th street, American Legion auxiliary 136. 1:30 basement of Salem Woman's club house. Pi Beta Phi mothers luncheon, chap ter house. 1 30 p.m. Marion-Polk county Medical auxil iary with Mrs. A.T. King. 1633 Sag inaw st., 7 o'clock dessert supper. Eastern Star soc.al afternoon club. Masonic Temple. 1:13 p.m. Laurel Social Hour club, with Mrs. Monte Jones. Route 1. Box 591. 1 :30 p.m. BPW club bazaar. Salem Woman's club. 8 p.m. AAUW board meeting with MUs Elive Schroeder. 33S N. Winter St.. 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Wednesday afternoon literary group of the AAUW. with Mrs. Raymond Walsh. 1515 Jefferson street. 1:15 p m. Knight Memorial church, luncheon, 12 30 p.m.. business meeting of Wom en's Fellowship following. ' AAUW literature group with Mrs Raymond Walsh, . 1515 Jefferson St.. I 1 p.m. Womeno's Guild.: First Congregation al church, with Mrs. George Rossman. 910 N. Capitol st.,.; 2 p. m., executive board at church. 1: p. m. Laurel Guild. ' Knight Memorial church with Mrs. i Orville Bowers, 565 S 20th st.. 8 p. m. Ladies Guild. St. Mark Lutheran church, meet in church parlors. 1 o' clock luncheon. Sunshine Sewing club buffet sup per with Mrs. Alvin J. Van Cleave, Hazel Green. 7 p.m. THURSDAY Chapter CB. PEO with Mrs. Robert Dow. 1220 Center St.. 1:30 dessert luncheon. Sojourners meet at Salem Woman's clubhouse. 1:15 p.m. Women's Society of World Service. Englewood United Brthren church, with Mrs. Henry Helmhout. 1643 Grant st.. 2?15 p. m. FRIDAY AAUW Music group with Mrs. Seth (funtingtort. 715 N, Capitol St.. 1:30 p.m. SATl'RDAY Nebraska club. 248 North Commer cial street, covered dish dinner, 6:30 o'clock. i Pi Beta Phi Open House Invitations were in the mail Monday to an; open house for which members of Pi Beta Phi sorority on the! Willamette uni versity campus will be hostesses on Sunday afternoon, November 14 at their State street chapter house. Calling hours: are from 2 to 5 o'clock. Willamette faculty mem bers, husbands' and wives, all campus organizations, alumnae and mothers have been bidden to view the newly remodeled house. Betty Lofton Honor Guest Miss Betty Lofton Was honored at a bridal shower Saturday night , when Mrs. A. i D. Graham and Mrs. Vicki Cornelia entertained at the Graham fountry home. Honoring Miss Lofton were Mrs. F. O. Hag. Mrs. W. G. Hanna, Mrs. John Hanna, Mrs. W. B. Strawn, i Mrs. M. C. An dres eri, Mrs. jMilo Rasmussen, Mrs. M. S. Ramp, Mrg. H. L. Hn drickson, Mrs. Lyle VanDyke, Mrs. D. F. Hag, Mrs. K. C. Hagg. Mrs. George Speed, Misses Mary Alice Andresen, Alice Luhde, Caroline Cofteyj Lois Taylor, Iva May Speed and. the hostesses. Inspects Shrines In the North Mrs. -Miller B. Hayden. supreme second hand maid. White Shrine of Jerusalem, has returned from Seattle, Spokane atid Missoula, Montana, where she inspected Shrines. Mrs. Hoyden was appoint ed deputy supreme worthy high priestess by Mrs. Carrie L. Coe of Dixon. 111., supreme worthy high priestess, to insrject the new shrine at Trinity No. ,1, Seattle, Shrine No. 6 at Spokane and Rose Croix shrine at Missoula. Mrs. Hayden will return to Seattle on Decem ber 14 for a ceremonial at Trinity Shrine. Standard Hour Ushers Three Willamette university co eds. Miss Addyse Lane, Edith Fairharh and Harriet Ness, all of Salem, were in Portland Sunday night to serve j as Ushers at the Standard Symphony Hour broad cast at the Benson Polytechnic auditorium featuring the Portland Symphony orchestra. Werner Janssen, directfng. The orchestra will again broadcast on the Stand ard Hour next Sunday and the girls will also usher. MUSIC Hostesses to Entertain Visitors Entertaining -this week centers around informal luncheon and dinner parties. Mrs. Ronald EL Jones will be a luncheon hostess Friday afternoon at her country place for the pleas ure of Mrs. Madison Ralph Jones of Oakland, Calif., who is visiting in the capital with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Letts Jones. Covers will be placed for the honor guest and Mrs. John Withy combe and Mrs. Anderson Cannon of Portland, Mrs. Ethel Litherland of Newberg, Mrs. Karl Sterner, Mrs. Frank Waller. Mrs. Ellis Jones, Mrs. Robert L. Jones and Mrs. Ronald Jones. Mrs. Pickett a Hostess Mrs. Howard Pickett has invited a group of friends to a one o'clock luncheon Friday afternoon at her Marion street ref dence in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Ira Reb man of Portland. Covers will be placed for sixteen matrons and bridge will be in play following the luncheon hour. Miss Enck Weds Herschel Steel DALLAS The marriage of Miss Delores Enck. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Enck and Herschel A. Steel, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Steele of Rick reall was solemnized at the Trin ity Lutheran church of Dallas Oc tober 29 at 8 p.m. Rev. Karl Ufer read the service. Only members of the immediate families were present. The bride wore a suit of steel grey gabardine with the fall white accessories and a corsage of or chids. A reception was held at the Enck home following the cere mony. Mrs. Kenneth Smith served the wedding cake. Miss Betty Lou Steele of Independence, cut the ices and Mrs. Keith j Smith presided at the coffee urn. j After a short trip north, the ! couple will make their home in Dallas. Annual roll call tea of North Salem WCTU will be held Friday from 2 to 4 p m. at Jason Lee Methodist church. Devotions will be in charge of Mrs. Lois Peter son and Mrs. A. E. Utley. The Rev. Louis Kirby will speak. A white ribbon recruit service will be held at 3:30 for infants. mm Features x Frigidaire ti. r : - --. ? - 5; ..v..-. Model KK 70 By popular demand the cooking school time has been advanced to Wednesday making it a regular weekly event with starting time at 2:00 p. m., rather than the usual 2:30 time on Thursday as has been in the past. A mouth-watering treat comes from down Jane Coie's way for her menu this week consists of FRIED CHICKEN. STUFFED TOMATOES, a BROWN RICE CASSEROLE, and APPLE TARTS. Also by special request we will demonstrate the home freezer on HOW TO KEEP IT FROZEN. Remember time, 2.00 p. m. date Wednesday, November 10, place Mezzanine floor at 115 S. Commercial. Also to some lucky lady a full case of one pound assorted frozen fruits and vegetables will be given free. i ntiMErn murj mine Rites Read Saturday FOUR CORNERS At an after noon ceremony on November 6 at 4 o'clock in the reception hall of the Court Street Christian church. Miss Phyllis Leona Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Greene, 600 Beck ave was married to John Vernon Sinclair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berger of Stayton. The Rev. Harold W. Lyman officiated. Baskets of chrysanthemums provided the decorative note at the altar. Miss Virginia Benner played the wedding music and ac companied Kenneth Van Cleve, who sang. Miss Joann Greene, sis ter of the bride, and Miss June James lighted the tapers. Mr. Greene, gave his daughter in marriage. For her wedding she chose a wine gabardine dress maker suit with grey accessories and corsage of gardenias and pink rosebuds. Mrs. Joseph Corey was her cousin's honor matron and wore a royal blue suit with black ac cessories and corsage of pink roses. Joseph Corey was best man and usher was Curtis Corey. Mrs. Greene wore a two piece black faille afternoon dress for her daughter's wedding and Mrs. Berger chose a slate grey crepe gown. Their corsages were pink and white carnations. h reception was held in the church parlors. Mrs. Bert Corey, aunt of the bride, cut the cake and presiding at the punch bowl were Miss Virginia Harmon and Miss Connie Michaels. Assisting were Mrs. Albert North, Mrs. Tom Courtney, sr.. Miss Joann Greene, Miss June James and Miss La June Rahtz. The bride is a graduate of Salem high school and both are em ployed at the state tax commis sion. Mrv Sin Clair served as an aviation machinist in the navy air corps during the war. Follow ing a trip to the coast the newly weds will be at home at 780 North Winter street after November 20. a Circles to Meet Wednesday Circle meetings of the WSCS of First Methodist church will be held Wednesday as follows: No. 1, with Mrs. Bertha Cook, 1434 Ferry street, assisted by Mrs. Sidney Hall. $ No. 2. with Mrs. Earl Saling. 170 North 21st street, Mrs. J. E. Sav age assisting. No. 3, Mrs. D. C. Burton hostess, and Mrs. Ted Ullakko and Mrs. Charles E. Wilson assisting, in the Fellowship room. No. 4, with Mrs. Paul Acton, 230 Hanson Avenue. Mrs. Jennie Phil lips and Mrs. Mary Judd assisting. No. 5, Mrs. J. R. Edwards host ess. 180 North 21st street, Mrs. Irene Clingman assisting. No. 6. Mrs. A. A. keene, 426 North Winter street. The Woman's Society of Christ Ian Service will hold its annual bazaar on Friday. Luncheon and dinner will be served to the pub lic. Each circle will have a booth. in appiuicc i ioki fiimitis Weekend rates ts at the Jeha Caughell home were their daugh ter. Josephine, and Sue Heifrin of Klamath Falls, formerly of Salem, both University of Oregon stu dents and pledges of Gamma Phi Beta. Irene McLeod and Crystal Huntington, also Oregon students and Gamma Phis, were home for the weekend with their parents. Arlene Klampe Is Married LABISH CENTER At a can dlelight ceremony Sunday night at 8 o'clock at the Labish Center Community church Miss Arlene Klampe, daughter of Mrs. Jenfe Klampe, became the bride of Alex Schreiber, son of Mrs. May Scnrei ber of Portland. The-Rev. Vernon Zornes officiated before a setting of white chrysanthemums and tapers. This was the first wedding to take place in the new Com munity church. Mrs. Lester Haugen of Salem saug and Mrs. Rudy DeVries of Pratum was the accompanist. Mrs. Willard Hornschuch played the wedding marches. Misses Betty and Helen Blair, who wore identi cal dresses of white, lighted the candles. Of while satin was the bridal gown, fashioned with a wide lace collar, long sleeves and a full skirt. Her long veil cascaded from a halo of seed pearls and she car ried pink rosebuds on a white Bible. Marilyn Springer of Salem was the honor attendant for her cousin and wore an aqua satin gown and carried a nosegay of yellow chry santhemums. Bridesmaids were Miss Arlyce Klampe, also a cou sin, and Miss Shirley Thompson of Salem, who Wore pink net gowns and carried nosegays of pink and white chrysanthemums. Richard Paynter of Salem was best man and ushers were Rudy DeVries, Willard Aker, and Ed Boies. For her daughter's nuptials Mrs. Klampe chose an .aqua crepe gown and Mrs. Schreiber attended her son's wedding rh a jersey print dress. A reception followed in the church parlors. Pouring were Mrs. Gene Parkins and Mrs. Kathrine Daugherty cut the cake. Assisting were Miss Eva Pearsa.ll, Miss Don na Jefferson, Miss Beverly Boehm. Miss Carolyn Caseboer, Miss Er nie Stephens. Miss Pat Stephens, Mrs. Harlan Peaisall, Mrs. Nathan Kurth, Mrs. Melvin Klampe, Mrs. Lloyd Dunsmoor. Mrs. Arlo Pugh. Mrs. Vernon Zoines and Miss They're They're 2 75 Rainy days are sfrTc-rlgrit days when-joti atep out smartly in a Ward raincoat. De igned for usefulness plus good-IooLsj they're made watcr-rrpellcnt by famous Cravenette. How fashionable to (wear the new flared and fitted styles, how practical to select durable Celanese rayon, rayon gabardine or irridescent rayon! Choose your hooded raincoat today and he prepared for rainy weather ahead. New shades. 10-18. I Add Raines! Te Your Wards Monthly Payment Account Bridge Club Gatherings Bridge club gatherings will highlight the social agenda during the ensuing week. Mrs. John Caughell will preside at a one o'ekek luncheon and afternoon of bridge on Wednesday at her North Cottage street home. Additional guests will be Mrs. James F. Elton'of Portland, Mrs. John Griffith. Mrs. .Walter Soco lofsky, Mrs. Charles McClelland and Mrs. Jack Stump of Mon mouth. Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen has in vited members of her club to a dessert luncheon and afternoon of bridge on Wednesday at her South Cottage street home. Mrs. John Sullivan will enter tain her club at a dessert bridge Wednesday' afternoon at the home of Miss Dorathea Steusloff. Mrs. Ronald E. Jones will be a dinner hostess tonight at her country place for members of her club. Bridge Will be in play after the dinner hour. Mrs. Floyd W. Shepard will be an additional guest. Mrs. Oscar Cutler presided at a bridge luncheon Monday after noon at her South Summer street home for her club. Mrs. Ilenry Hanzen was an additional guest. Mrs. T. H. Galloway entertained her club at luncheon and bridge Monday afternoon at her apart ment at the Hazcktorf. Education Theme Of Broadcast In observance of national edu cation week the" ' Bruce Baxter chapter of ; Future Teachers of America Association at Willam ette university will present a ra dio broadcast over KOCO Wed nesday night at 10 p.m. The theme is "Education Looks Ahead" with Addyse Lane the producer. Dr. George B Martin and Dr. Kenneth Lottick will be modera tors and taking part on the pro gram will be Vera Jack, Marjorie Stockman, Patty Holtz. Francis Kettleson, Frances Rchodde, Gene Allison and Addyse Lane. Grace Klampe. The ncwlyweds will live in Salem following a honeymoon. Main Store 155 N Liberty Water - Repellent Excitingly Styled Troop Plans Many Events Joan of Arc troop members met at the home of Mrs. Frank Fin ney. Nine sweaters were report ed, sent to Europe from the troop and sixteen dollars was cleared on the Halloween dance. Health and charm were discussed with the girls starting an honor scrap book. TOYS, TOYS, and MORE TOYS ' j ! i k to delight and captivate every little lio v and girl . . . the finest make ami one of the' large! : selections to choose from in Salem. Come Visit Toy laml today! t i' THE MODERNE 305 Court Street Farm Store Trade & High I ! yps)! v:' A 0 I L-i. HUM " U A A I n ! U V 2 I r : $ 1 I te?J- J A : I I v. i l : Plans were made for a Christmas program. , Jean Tungate was transferred from St. Agnes troop and Kathvr tne Bower was transferred to SL Vincent 'a Rose of Lima troop. 8ILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Jackson are announcing the en gagement of their daughter, Elsie Mavis, to Lewis Berrung, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Berrung of ML Angel. No date has been set for the wedding. Thone 3-3808 - ' SALEM OREGON CITY